davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
A SHERIFF RELEASED.

For a period Of sixteen years l have been
afflicted with catarrh of the head which BAT.
fled the use of all medicines used. Seeing
the advertisement of B. B. B., | purchased
and used six or seven bottles, and although
used I~rregularly have received great relief,
and recommend it as a good blood purifier.
[Signedl j. X. H0LC0MBE, JR.
Sheriff of HARRISON county, Ga.
All who desire full information abeut the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula
and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh,
etc, can secure by mail, free. a copy of our
32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and startling
proof ever before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT,

Corrected from the Nashville american
every THURSDAY evening.
\ fair degree Of activity character
lied the general market today. In
groceries especially business was good.
All wholesale dealers were quite busy
throughout the day. The market
for sugar is very strong, with indica-
tions that prices will be advanced
within the next few days unless there
is a falling off in the consumptive de-
mand. Coffee is quiet and steady, as
are all other staple groceries.
The market for provisions is fairly
active and rather strong at quota
tons. There is moderate demand
for eggs, mostly for preserving pur-
poses. Very few being shipped.
Chickens are steady at quotations ;
hens are in fair demand. There is a
good inquiry for choice country but
ter, hat article being exceedingly
scarce in the market. Flour main
tains a steady market. Wheat is
rather dull at the prices, though the
market is not quotably lower. Corn
and hay is quiet. Oats are rather
dull at quotations.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, new 72@7(
COrn-from wagons, 45 to 80.
Corn Meal 60 to
Oats to &c
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $13,OOtO $13 81
Dried Fruit-Apples 8 toe; evapOrateC
S@l2 c; Peaches, halves, Alto c; quarters
&c. blackberries, to &c,
Feathers-prime, to 80
Beeswax-choice, is to 10.
Rags-well assorted, 81 40 to
Genseng-dry, l 50 to / co.
Butter s to Is
Eggs StO
C6ickens-frying Il "a BE; hens, l6@
Tallow-choice, 80 to
irish potatoes, per Dbl. $50 to 1.75
Wool-unwashed, 90 to %.
" tub washed, SO to 80.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
j. w. Mitchell, T, NJ. Joues.
Mitchell & Jones,
CARPEN RS,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
All kinds of job work done with neatness
and dispatch. McMINNVILLE,
Tennessee.
Push Your Pension Claims!

FITZGERALD q POwELL, of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Washington d. c., with an expert
ence of twenty years, are better prepared
than ever to secure the allowance of Neg
lected, Abandoned, or Rejected Pension
Claims for Soldiers of any War or their
Widows and Children.
No fee unless successful. Advice free.
If youclaim has not heen allowed, W rite
to them,
If you are not getting as much as YOU Ice.
lieve tze law allows, write to them.
attention this paper and address FIIX
crpaTD POWELL vvo-biooto,
FITZGERALD 3 POWELL.
614 Street, n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. {. q
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
A Creamery.

AL the farmers of Warren county
and business men of McMinnville
who desire to aid in establishing a
Creamery at McMinnville are request
ed to meet at the office of w. A. John
son, in McMinnville, at l o'clock
Monday afternoon, August LIST. No
other enterprise can be established
with like capital which will prove of
more substantial benefit to the county,
and every farmer and business man
should encourage the move.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Farmers Meeting.

Let the farmers all remember that
next Monday, August LIST, is the day
fixed for organizing farmers Asso-
citation for Warren county. Let every
farmer in the county who feels an in
terest in his vocation be on hand at
the Courthouse in McMinnville at
10 o'clock Monday morning. Assist
ant Commissioner Cunningham will
be present to assist in the organiza-
ton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

lion. +. Nj. Smith made q very
effective and telling speech to the
colored people at their barbecue on
Friday of last week. We learn from
some of the leading colored men that
the speech was productive of great
good for prohibition among their race.
He gave them facts, figures and a
strong, convincing argument.
In another column will be found
an advertisement of Trough on
Rats" This preparation has been
fonnd tobea complete preventive and
destroyer of hen lice and potato bugs,
and we recommend those who are
bothered with these pests to give
Trough on Rats a trial as an ex-
terminator.
Wheat is coming to McMinnville
in large quantities from DeKalb and
other counties by wagons. Thequan-
tity required for grinding by the Fall
con Roller Mills makes this one of
the best wheat markets in this section
of the State. AL the wagoners who
bring wheat here do more or less
trading with our merchants, and thus
the mill benefits all branches of trade.
We are grateful to our friends for
the prohibition matter frequently
sent to us, and regret that our space
will not permit Of using it all. Out
Of the great abundance received we
select as much of the best as we can
possibly use, but much of the matter
sent us has to be declined, mot because
it isn't good, but for want Of room to
publish it.
A very successful and enjoyable
Sunday school pic mic was held at
Viola on Thursday of this week. DR..
G. T. Stainback delivered quite an
interesting address on Sunday school
history and work in the forenoon,
while Rev. A.. T. Crawford entertain.
ed the large crowd with prohibition
lecture in the afternoon. A vote was
taken on the question, and all the
ladies and four-fifths of the men pres
ent found to be for prohibition. 1t is
hardly necessary to add that the din.
ner spread was both excellent anC
abundant.
The Warren county Prohibition
committee recognizing thegOod work
the STANDARD is doing for prOhi'
bitiOn, have made arrangements t.
send out five hundred extra copies o
the paper during August and Sep
TENDER through this county. Witt
the five hundred subscribers we al
ready have in the county, this vii
place the STANDARD in nearly every
household in the county during thu
next two months. Our business mer
who wish to reach the people of War
rem county should take advantage o
this increase in circulation, as a larg,
majority of the people of the county
will be readers of the paper during
the next two months. The chair
men of the district committees vii
please furnish us with the lists o
names as requested as eRlyneXt weel
as possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Peabody Scholarship.

am authorized by the State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction to hold an exam.
ination of applicants for Peabody scholar
ship in the State Normal College, Nashville,
Tenn, on
Thursday August the 4th 1887.
Those desiring to undergo this examination
must be present at the High School building
in McMinnville. The examination will
commence at s p. m.
EWING GRIZZLE,
County Superintendent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, July 80, 1887.

OFFICE SoUTHERNS STANDARD,
McMinnville. July 80, 1887.
Some Improvement in the produce
trade. Wheat is coming in freely
and if in good condition is taken by
the Falcon Roller Mills at from 65 to
20 cents. No corn offering. Oats, if
dry and clean, are taken at % cents.
In dried fruit very little is doing.
Apples as yet are few and the opin-
ion is not many will be dried. The
blackberry crop is fine this season,
and large quantities have been dried,
but as yet dealers are not buying
many, the price asked here and
offered in the Western markets are
about the same, leaving little mar
gin for freight and shrinkage. Eggs
are not wanted at above 5 cents, if
fresh they are worth 5 cents for pick
cling. Poultry is quiet, and only
wanted for local consum ption.
WHEAT esq 70 p blu.
CoRN-45 to so,
FLOUR, $2.5O@SS 90 p 100 lbs.
MEAL-R blu. 50@55c.
OATs-R blu. ESQ
CHICKENs-Hens 4c p 10
BUTTER-S9 ID. 10 to Is
EGGs-R doz 5to c.
GINSENG-D ID, 100 to l.25
BEEswAX-P ID. u tol6c.
FEATHERs-P ID. 80 to
TALLow-R ID. Sc.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby n of
LARD-P ID. Sc.
BACON
Shoulders GA
Hams 10 to
Sides ~
Hog round
Wool, ~unwashed, 20@25c
tub washed, 80 to Soc
Poultry-Hens A; Turkeys, sc to.
Stock peas, 60 to
White beans, 75c
DRIED APPLEs-R ID. Sc to4H
Blacberries to sc.
Homestead Fertilizer, 2 OOto $50 q 100
Irish potatoes 25cts. p blu.
Green Apples. to per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

In Fentress county there is not one
eolored person, while in Pickett coum-
there are but four colored men and
no cOlOrvd females.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
CHEAP BOARD.

CATALOGUES of all Virginia and Ten
~ nessee Springs, giving low excursion
rates and low rates of board, can be had
free upon application in person or by mail
to B. w. WRENN,
Genl Passenger Agent,
E. I. V. &. Ry. Knoxville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at McMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week ending July y,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office if not called for in 40 DAVIS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

Yesterday afternoon Well known gentle
man i'll this city was discussing with u News
representative the prevalence of slang in the
country.
Just To show you how almost universal it
is becoming We will test it right here. Ii Is
raining, and We will stand in this door and to
every person Of your acquaintance who
passes by YOU viii put this question: Isn't
this rain glorious!" and note their answers.
The pair stood in the door, the gentleman
watch i'll hand, and the News representative
with note book and pencil ready. Thirty five
gentlemen passed by, To whom the query WAS
put. Ihirty-one Of them replied: You bet. -
One said: Il should smile. Two said: She
is getting there with both feet and the other
remarked: Go long. Liza Jane
There were Others who later went scudding
by. One responded: Il should snicker to re-
mark" Another smiled broadly: Young
ducks amt Il circumstance" A third caroied:
Bet your sweet life and the fourth lisped
bewitChingly: III any body asks You, tell EN-
You don't know" The gentleman standing
with the reporter said: ~ ell, that do settle
it," And her front name it was Hannah,
sighed the reporter. News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

Wife-Yuu haven't been inside Of a church
since We were married Husband tsorrow-
fully)-No;a a burn. child breads the tire.-Om-
nibus
Mother-Help, help, Our little Isaac has
swallo~ed half dollar! Father-Lord,
what "a fuss. You make a. much noise about
il as if he had swallowed $50 gold piece
Anonymous.
Jones-Is that your umbrellsf Smith eau
tiouslyl-Whyi Have You lost one'-r Pitts
burg Dispatch.
After reflection, We have concluded that Il
plot thickens wheu the story gets mushy.
PHiladelpiIla Cull
A man in town is 50 fully in sympathy
with the interstate law that lie will not even
pass free lunch counter.-Oil City Blizzard
Somebody claims To- have discovered II sub
stance which Is $50 times as sweet as sugar.
The substance" is supposed to lie about Is
Years old and wear a hustle Norristown
Herald.
At last accounts the cost of the Panama
canal had risen to S6pO,OU.OU0 This is evi-
IDENTITY "A humorous item, or else the ditch Is
to lie silver plated. 80 Philadelphia Call.
Inc Judge says. lue slIl VINO hiaTTIes lof
money oftsa gets fool thrown IL. Always.
That's the only kind of human that can be
married for money,-Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Gem from the French.-Madame to
Maid Francoise why do you clean my boots
with my toothbrush Maid u Madame-
Madame, the fact Is, the other brushes are
SO large, and madanes boots are 81 snall. =
London Glote.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

pC'S aud masters nt isIge craft IA The hay,
Hnd more than uue biI SneSs man indies with
nervous unrest. Every body Is seized with
the fever. just as in the old Pacific slope
times the settled mining town went wild at
word of new find" Every imaginable
character of craft is suddenly alive with hu-
manity, eager, expe,' 'tant, in a perfect tremor
Of nervous anxiety to be first to get away.
Hundreds are running and yelling on shore.
Hundreds more are lifting anchors, loosen
ing sail, provisioning craft and singing in
Wild and oNuherunt tones, AS preparations are
crafty mnde. Then the feet sets out,
score " more of craft abreast, aHd resorting
to all possible expedents TO outiistance each
other, while a hundred or more beggarly
craft, aS with men in their race for lilies
place and positions, are struggling and strag-
Cling after ia eutaugled confusion, the Vic
tins uf all manner ut deri>luu and tadinag.
from ihu>c who remain ashore 10 phIln>n.h.
icaiiy share the plckings of these sea vultures
that viii ~non dvVuui' the wreck which has
been 50 kcrnly scented from afar
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

The last "gurl' was from a home. OF her
work she knew absolutely nothing, but she
could stand Il severe examination about the
London theatres and other places of smuse-
ment. Ii is not surprising that those in
authority do not teach the orphan girls un-
der their care how 10 cook and scrub. make
beds properly and clean Il room. Mabel and
her mother touched very lightly on the sub
ject Of the home" thinking that the girl
might he susceptible about belonging to NO
one and being naneless in the world But
their delicacy was all thrown away The
girls mind was filed to the brim with ro-
mantle ideas about her birth. How could
she tell who her parents weref They might
be titled people, who would some day drive
up in "A magnificent carriage Ia claim their
daughter. These notions absolutely pre-
vented her from doing her work properly.
She asked Mabel one day how size could eS-
pect her to scrub saucepans when she did not
know Whose daughter she might he. This
young laiy had got to be got rid Of, as moth
Ing could lie made of her | wonder if all
iI, little orphans in this home indulge in
these secret holes!-Iiirls' Gossip IN London
Truth
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

va" TX Z" itN"i "HE
TANK 80
"hydt bug good business, do II up In
couple oi a"hIs. faN nS to ltalyF
no He''hehiy MOI.
-t'a" ng to south ot f"ancei
Probably
al tr NOT GAVIN Italy, and your
gaw l s"u'h "t "ahce- ga" II t" Nilns'
10 Nlsines! what Tor
Sa"r not GAVIN fha"m It's good
DusiiiSss 10 go 10 Nin-they We got a ring
'i''i
"A ring
ueS you at iA"'"e' s"cu
ousii'esS m ''i". III" " up III Two a"hls' eais
'nTiS'ians IS hh""' ana via oess.s.
'h' s"" mean 'hc i'"i'ia'' atiAl'hi'hea'fe a'
Nis,io>-a s,I sor' oi MINIATURE 'oi'seuuL
ds, COZ , III
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

A little 6-year-old girl On Capitol avenue
had great affection for the cat. She fondled
it, put a cap on lis head and called it her
darling baby doll" A few weeks sihce a
real baby sister came to the house with the
doctor" one night. The little girl was de-
lighted Its a real baby sister, and live
one, isn't it, mamma'' she said. Yes, GER
tainly," said the mother Without saying a
word, the little girl went down stairs, found
the cat and kicked it out of doors, saying:
Clear out, you old fool you amt live baby.
and We don't want you here r-Hartiord
Times
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

II congratulate you, Brudder Jones, on yer
success
al guess YOU air a little mite too previous
"Why, Brudder Jones, | was informed dat
YOU " as ie elected
Dat am h,istaks; | regret ter say, on dc
contrary, Sam', i'se been seriously dis
elected"
To be seriously diselected" is the fate Of
good many candidates outh's CompaIson.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04
X.

Our western friends tell US that no New
EnglanIer in speaking makes full and
proper Us. of this letter. 1t is one ut t-.s
pecuiarities Of his speech, and the chief one
by which an eastern man is detected almost
anywhere beyond New YORK For instance,
they affirm that Bostonian never says -four
o'clock The nearest approach he makes to
tl.is Is "toah O'Clock. 1t may be that slight
differences have been exaggerated, but II We
are guilty 10 the extent our critical friends
say We are, vet the origin Of the abuse can be
lawfully charged upon our English cousins.
Their treatment of this letter appears from a
conversation which Mr. T. 5. Cozzens reports
between himself and an English tourist:
"Going up the Rhine, sirf'
Rather" said dryly tor hate bore@.
"Aw, now the reader must translate
for himself Eorst time ye' beene h'yari"
Yes" answered; us it your first visit
alsoT
"Aw-no, 'beene hear pu'foh; sev-wal
taimes How fswr 'goin', sawr.'
To Iayence and no further this evening
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

In the days Of -, We are informed by
John Jones, one Of the original argonauts, a
member OF a party OF newly arrived miners
strsyed away from his companions and WAS
destroyed by a grizzly. The friend upon
whom it devolVesi to break the news gently"
to the bereaved parents showed himself equal
to the occasion by writing to them the fol
lowing laconic letter:
MIR Hobson: Deer sur, the kiotes has etc
yer suns bed Oph. omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

which he undertakes He will along from
month month year telling nothing definite and making
trouble the probable length time will take and what will
There uncertainty he
him
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04

Is largely He to the extensive experience which large
peculiar phase, al disease, and t" apply 10 each the treat
ALBERT makes experiment. he uses no patent noSfnm
each separately the remedies which required And h
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-04
.AmATTER OF INTEREST
SATURDAY, June Il, IS THE DAY
DR. ALB u

Will make his next visit Springfield saturday June the
fOm9 NJ r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
AFTER THE BOON.

"The real estate business mus, be
aboa, over" said q friend to q real
estate agent in . Dakota town which has
enjoyed an unprecedented boom.
"Yes. thing, will be rather quiet nov
ill mex, .pring." -
"Did you make much out OF the
boom ,"
"Oh, yes, we did pretty well though
We were to considerable expense and
had some heavy losses"
"wha, expense do you refer 'o-'thee
rent ?"
"Ycs. partly. ba, then that isn't very
heavy; this Office oaly COS. US 81 a
month. The bigses, expense Was pay.
ing our share for having the thirteen
railroad. surveyed into ,hi, place. That
cos, US hundred dollars"
"Ba, they will be surveyed for next
year so you won', have that expense
then"
"Ye,, but we're liable TO have 10 pa,
two o. three m.n with team, Aai scrap
er ou, on one Of the roads in the spring
can't sell real estate always on survey.
alone. Then we had to pay hundred
dollars toward, description OF the boom
in the 81. Paul and Minnespoli' papers
and another hundred for livery bills aad
fihy dollars toward, paying the m,n we
hired TO drive around the stree, And sA"
on the lines and &C. IN az awful hurry
every time any land buyers came to
town"
"How about the street car y
"Yes, we had to chip in ten dollars
toward that and expee, tha, next year
we'll have to lay some track and hire .
man to drive the car back and forth
the eastern capitalists will begin TO ge,
onto the scheme OF having that Car stand.
ing there in the mud"
"what were some Of the losses you
spoke OFF,
"well, . tramp who happened to be
pretty we'll dressed. said he was from
Chicago aud only waiting fJr a remit.
tance to buy heavily OF our real estate.
We believed him. guaranteed his boari a.
the hotel for week and then he skip
ped"
"wn tha, alli'
"Os, no. A man from Omaha beat
me on. Of $500 playing poker aud then
lef. withou, buying . lot Then We
cashsd bogus checks aud lent money to
men from st. Louis TO the extent OF some
three hundred. Then . ministerial sp.
pssring chap from Milwaukee bought /.
block to build an orphan asylum on aud
managed to get the deed aud skipped
wi,hou, paying . cent. Take Il Alto
gs.h.f. iholgh. l don't know ss We can
complsia--l guees Nc cleared about forty
thousand for tbs sessoa." = Dakota
Rel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
THE CATTLE TRADE.

The exports % live stock and dressed
beef per steamships from The port OF bos-
Ton Tor ths English markets, for The pre-
,pt wesk. have been iCTi cattle and 5Ose
quarter. OF beef, and the steamship baNs-
Pa. f,r Liverpool. took a. cattle Tor a.
\. Mouroe, IS f0r J. Bolllnger and 1870
quarters OF BEEF for q. II. Hammond 10.
The steamship lows. FOR Liverpool took
a. cattle for A. y. MOnroe, 80 ior J. A.
Hathaway, and sj6 quarters OF oeei ior w.
m UamnOud a Co. steamship Mlsnese'
for LOndon, took icG cattle Tor A. ~ MOE
ro,. steamship Seythia, for Liverpool
,ook 40 quarters Of beef Tor q. III. h.m-
mord Co. steamship Prussian' iof
GLASGOW. took i9l cattle Tor A. ~ Man-
roe .na % Tor J. A. Hathaway.
Tn. news received The present week
sror, me English markets l. very uniAsor.
.hie a shippers OF both live cattle ana
1880 b.ef. the markets being reported
v,r, duu AMI depressed. and prices lower,
49,. b~lng heavy declines In both live
c.t,i. .nt dressed beef Live cattle are
ss1I,,y ther. Al 10 20 l0is cents per
,ospd FOR The beef. ofAl. ineluding hides
,.lIoU e,c.. no, being included, and IL
cents per pound for dressed oeel. ou,P
msnts have been heavy Tor se'eIA sees' .
past, and fair prices have oeen Ieeelso.'
10, the rnArke,s have been osersioeh.u,
.ud The home supplies oeing inss ns
caused a reaction, and trade has oesn tal'
FOR The past week ~ The London ana L,ses.
pool markets. Freight rates are hsIu ~
sJ 20 80 shilllugs per ouiloek' ana inseI-
.uce rates hold a. : IL per cent inIOIn-
,tiou hAs bcen received that one Insurance
company had refused 10 insure STOCK, anu
ln,sedci 70 discontinue insaring any more
Ths western dressed beef market has
hssn oalet for the past week, with siaif
.nnnlv IN market. mostly OF good grace
~ besl TIE prices obtained have oesn
o,lix a. rood A. those noted lAst week'
80. selling asia 10 Ia cents, hinls
80 to ~ csuts, fores st q j een1s,
,arun. AZ isI2to ~ IL cents, rumps anu
ioSrs A. rs 20 n cents, lolns al IL 70 ~
rs,,.- sAOrt ribs q, n - IL cents, BACK
h.IV,s si5i.2 to6i.3 esuts, rumps NJ %
TO- esuts. ratiles 81 TO l'- cents
.nd ehuck. Al 10 4 cents per poand'
The trade In live cattle has been aeilNe
.,riry the pss, week, and western oeeyes
-. In demand FOR butchers use, extra
lot. selling at s5.25 20 $50 per iOO los.
i've welshf. Cattle have been costing
h,,hsr AZ Chiesgo The present week, anu
n III orobsble that prices the coming wee.
Ill sAos an advance over those noted
,hls week. Mich cows and sprngsIs
vsr, no, ia 80 good demand. aad most OF
,hs s,ocs in The msrke, Was osan ordissiy
grade. there being oai few extra cows o.
Tred. Working oxen were IN oesIs. us.
mad than for some time pa'l' ana we
supply Is not large. A.o,,A,
Ths whole smjuat OF live stock ofoasas
into the markets for the week hs's oess
"A follows 2t3s cattle, lS,I" snsep a1'
lambs, l5,s32 swine, Isl yeas, tas nolses.
Number OF northern cattle, Stl ssP
aud lamrs. 1851. Eastern e,.us, 80
sessn .nd lambs, 2l90. Western cattle,
Isss, sheep sni lambs. sco0.-BosfoH Her
sld. Aug. ~.